davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-01
.,,no,,. : Baltimore short Line II. n.

-,.s,cr Monday Ju G 9Th, 1887, passen-
90 any,, H, vii leave Annapolis, as follows:
.,.rotta ARRIVE IN BALTIMORE.
LEiFL 49," t0a m. Arrive at -. so a. IN.
l020a. III. l,0V ~ w.
40 p, III. O'8o ~ M
a.,rtvonE. lARRIvEIN ANNAPOLIs,
LAA'h hA' sgna' m. Arrive at....9.40 a. IN.
20Op, III. o.iO y. h'
b2U p. IN. ''ou y. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
,..,, Annapolis at 500 "a. IN. and 4.35 p. III.
80 baltimore at 0.ij "A, IN. and $40 y. m.
e....bts received and dispatched daily, at
,,asDnablc rates.
HIP. UNDERHILL, President.
Il ". JOHNSON, Supt,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-01

n';. 81 Ps0SPRATES-The great Health
sl.sa a. HAET'S Cigar Store. cents a
s''S~ Oall and try it, 81 Maryland Ave
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-01
Case Dismissed

s,a ."e Snarge against Louisa Chase, col
ES-.S ~ entering the bedroom of Mrs.
booI~ S White and stealing a pocket
Ma ~, aas been dismissed by Justice Gray
het. "i'ueSSes appearing against
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-01

* AaHroe's Rose Creme DeatifTIce,-
ne oe obtained either at his Office or at
Hodges Drug Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-01
As Sole Agent for John Wanamaker

OF Philadelphia. am now prepared to
exhibit full line of Samples both for the
Custom and Ready made Clothing depart
ments. Your measure taken and goods
made in the best Custom Manner at low
prices and a Ut guaranteed or no sale. In
the ready-madc clothing department /
have a full line of samples representing
the stock of Wanamaker, and by the
Wanamaker system of measurement. Can
fit all sizes and shapes from the smallest
child to the largest man. Prices are guar
anteed by Wanamaker TO be lower than
other establishments-in fact, by his 0tcn
guarantee you get all the benefit of per
sonal visit to the house of Wanamaker
ITSELF Clerical suits made to order. and
society uniforms furnished on short no
tice at low prices. f. o. WHITE, Agt.
II No. A Francis St., Annapolis, Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-01

use s'snsf Siippers for ladies and gentle
Hm,o wear at c. w. Halls cheap Shoe
-'e' opposite the Farmers Bank.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-01

Use Or. Mgnroes Creme DeHGfrice for
cleansing the teeth. To be had at City
Drug Store. Price 25 cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-01
SUNDAY TRAINS.

,..,c Annapolis, 40, 1850, a. m; go e.45'
ae,pm. .,oo. uso m am 75O
Wn . m,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-01

FsoS,,n sa Aelea IN Tie CGtg-At ]. b.
Deives.Ss ofheF Main and Green Streets.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-01

A Good Article. Or Munroe's Gre &c
Dentifrice for cleansing the teeth. Price
25 cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-01
LOCAL NEWS.

Reported for the Evening Capital
BIZ The b. d 0. Tclegrdph Cor. State Circle
and Francis Street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-01
A Large Cantalonne

cd s; A., ~ Sears, residing in the Sec
- - S S.ls'rlet, near Pess' Gale has left At
aepe Drug Store mammoth canta-
i circn ~niea measures thirty-six inches
k5esoSl,sn inference !c and weighs I6R lbs. Ii
al y hned and of rich. golden color.
me delicate flavor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-01
TIME TABLES.
malls. w. & B. Railroad.

.-,,.r MAY end. 1887, passenger trains
@ ST. Annapolis as follows
al3 i'''S .,.otrs ARRIVE IN ANNAPOLIS.
Jaw GOA. m. Mail.......-.. ...s:Oo q. m
vs. ...., s.sOa. IN. Accom....'.-'.,s'5500 a. M
Aceoa-'' qf0p m. Passenger. .5JO p. IN.
Hs -.''t' gga ~ m. / Accom..........t-5o y. m.
Aef'u' rims viii leave Annapolis at $50 a.
sun9hy - Arrive 10 - a. IN, and 6.iss y. IN.
D. sna - - troarhcs are run between baltimore
1hI. as's1olls on all the above trains
81 Anllat fright 10 and from Baltimore every
IA freight Tuesday ana Friday at WV
MT. N
IL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-01
-.rEs OF ADVERTIsiNS'

a.. Insertion. Ni.OO; subsc-
mae ineh' ~. 80 cents. Liberal rates made
,ssi nseI s'5yertisng by the month or year f
III fraci'"' -,.. -
sssare. .,,ouncement OF marriages ana
N0Flldary ~, "hituary notices will be charg-
asatbs free, 9 sslf the usual rates OF advertis-
= for g. '' ..,--,o,,.I oo,r-
lss,oc.l notlees and political or speciai com
~ lions. ) cents per inc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-01

ttTyHE ANCIENT CITY" RILEY'S
HISTORY OF ANNAPOLIS
From 1919 to 1887, 800 Pages. Cloth.
Price 50. Sent post paid by mail. Ad-
dress, ELIHU S. RILEY, Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-01
nAYnInGE TIME TADLE.

,.,o Annapolis, 40, lO.Co, a. m, 4,l5, 6lO.
30 - nav Ridge. sos, 1920 a. m; 545' '.OO'
sgpm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-01
The ..small Pond

Corn Shelters. :.
Hay and Fodder Cutters.
Peas. Beans. and Corn Drills,
Grain and Broadcast Fertilizer Drills, =
Sin le-row and Broadcast Lime Drills. 3
Among the wet goods we MENTION
Ready Mixed Paints, (All Colords in Oil J
Linseed Oil Raw. and Boiled.
Spirits Turpentine. Hard Oil AMI Putty.
And the celebrated EASTLAKE
STAINS, the fashionable finish for Halls,
Wainscotting and all wood work inside
dwellings
Oil Meal for increasing the flow of milk
always kept in stock. F. X. STEELE.
Ohm Eastport, A. A. Co., Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-01

EE-cot0 nEL0GS.-AtJ J. B. FLOODS
e9tner Main and Green streets. Deliv-
cred free, Try one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-31
MAYOR HEWITT CATCHES A KNIGHT.

Notwithstanding Mayor Hewitt's crIti-
cisms Of the Knights of Labor or rather
the excesses into which they sometimes
run, his first important appointment
that Of James G. Bsyles as President Of
the Board of Health In place Of General
Saler OF unfragr8nt mem0ry-was Of
Knight of Labor. In an interview, Mr..
Hewitt says:
l did not know that Mr.. BsyIes was a
member of the Knights Of Labor, and If
| had 1t would not have made any differ
ence. would have appointed him any
way because believed him to be com.
petent man for the place. If l had
known that h was member Of the
order, might have asked him If he ap-
proved of their methods of coercion and
the way they acted during the last
strike. II he had said that he did ap-
prove Of such measures, l should not
have appointed him. am not opposed
to trade organizations when they do not
violate individual rights. What am op-
posed to is their dlctation and saying
who shall and who shall not belong to
their orders. Like Cardinal Gibbons, I
find the paper declarations of the
Knights OF Labor beautiful. am Op-
posed to them when they violate these
paper declarations.
MIR. Bsyles has written sensibly on
labor questions, and In answer to the
question whether he thought the gen.
ersl course Of the Knights Of Labor had
been In the direction of the quiet and
reasonable methods of settling labor dis
putes which ne advocated, replied decid-
edly In the negative. There was, he
said, the strongest contrast between
what he had personally seen of the or
ganizAtiOn and what he had read of It's
doings in New York and other parts of
the country. So far as the constitution
and officially declared principles of the
Knights were concerned, Mr.. Bsyles
said, there was nothing to prevent any
respectable man from assuming the
obligations of q member, as they were
generslities Of kind to which any good
citizen would assent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-31
ALLIANCE sALOONIsTs:
A Canton Officer Goes In Search of Spot
ter But Fails to Locate Him.

a Canton Officer Goes In Search of Spot
ter But Fails to Locate Him.
Officer John Fink went over to ALI.
ance Thursday with a warrant for Frank
Burr, charged with pointing a gun at
Frank Raetetter, a prominent saloon
keeper of that dry city. Burr is a spOtter
and gave testimony against JohnTlerney
arrested for violating the prohibition
ordinance. In wrsngle with the en-
rsetd sslOOnists Burr pulled his pistOl
on Rastetter. On Wednesday Rastetter
and Charles Bean, q witness to the
affair, appeared before Mayor Rex and
swore out warrant for Burr. Officer
Fink was unable to find him and 1t Is
supposed that be had been spirited away
by the temperance people. Burr Is from
Deerfield and at the Tierney trial
swOre that he had been employed by
Matt Early, an Alliance Councilman, to
furnish evidence against the liquor
dealers. He succeeded In stirring ups
small sized cyclone and is evidently
breeding large scab on the bridge Of
his nose,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-31
THE INTERSTATE COMMISSION.

Thomas NJ. Cooley was born at Attica,
N. Y, In 1925, studied law, and removed
to Michigan In 1843, where he has since
resided. He was elected 8 justice of the
Supreme Court of Michigan In 1854, $50
and n. He Is the author of standard
legal works and is now receiver of the
Wabash Railroad.
William 2. Morrison was born In IlIi-
nOis, Is lawyer, and was In Congress
from 1875 to 1887.
Walter l.. Bragg was born In Alabama
In 1888, bnJ resided In Arkansas from
1843 to 1861, He was educated at Har-
ward and Cambridge law schools. He
has been the law partner Of Senator
Morgan. He has been president Of the
Alabama State Railroad Commission.
Adaca +. Walker Is Vermont ReDub-
lican lawyer, forty-four years old, who
studied law with Senator Edmunds. He
has studied the railroad question extern
sively as member of the Vermont State
Senate.
Augustus SchOOnmsker was born in
Ulster county, New York, In 1928 and is
a lawyer in active practice; was State
Senator and close friend of Governor
Tildep, and in 1873 Attorney General of
New York, succeeding Fsirchild. He
was delegate to the Democratic nomi-
mating conventions of 1876, 1880, and
1884
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-31
WAS HE ONE OF THEM.
The Ravenna Suspect, Arrested at Paul
Station, Disappears.

The Ravenna Suspect, Arrested at Paul's
Station, Disappears.
The Fulton Signal says this week Of
the man recently arrested and released
at PanPs station, suspected of being
implicated In the Cleveland fur robbery
and RaVenna rescue:
Captain Hoehn, Of Cleveland, came
down on Friday Of last week, to inter
view the gentleman, whom the officers
at this place had arrested at the stone
quarry at Paul's Station the first of last
week and had released. Marshal Nc.
Laughlin and Captain HOehn drove to
Paurs Friday afternoon to take look
at the gentleman, but he had drawn
his pay the day before and migrated to
other fields, claiming he was going to
Canton where he had brother residing.
The officers were very reticent about
the matter and we were unable to oh.
tain any information regarding their
trip. The young man who seemed so
scared and played so ignorant and innO-
cent, when arrested Monday week ago,
may know nothing about the fur rob
berry or the resculng party at RaVenns.
but from the different stories he told
and his strange movements since his
arrest. would lead the public to think
that he was guilty of some misdemeanor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-31
GLADsTONE's ST. PATRICK's DAx

GLADsTONE's ST. PATRIOKIs DAx
Speech.
MT. Gladst0ne's speech In London. on
irish affairs, delivered on st. Pstrick's
Gay. at dinner given by members of
Harllament, Is an important utterance.
Tne Chamberlain dissidents objected
mainly to Mr.. GladstOne's Irish bill be.
cause IL made liberal provision for buy
ing out brltlah-ITish landlords, because
IL nazarded British credit for the sake
OF class VINO had small claims on the
lmQerlal exchequer. The Language OF
Mr.. Gladstone on these points In this
He said:
One point which helped our defeat
ana specially caused difficulty among
our 0est friends, was the proposal to use
imperial credit to buy out the Irish
landlords. Well, let me say this: have
the tirmest conviction that we never
proposed to risk sixpence. But that
does not decide the case Ny duty Is to
consider whether the proposal Is essen.
tlal to any sound plan Of policy for Ira
land. at once tell you this. and make
tne confession that In our proposal In
behalf OF the Irish landlords wa went TO
the farthest point In their behalf. and
upon TWO grOunds-partly because we
Knew they had been petted children,
who now, as 1t were, are turning upon
them IN some degree, and partly because
we wished to give our opponents every
lnducement for great and speedy set
tlement OF the question. cherish the
nope that 1t will be perfectly possible
to devise plan for the safe purchase
OF estates In Ireland, whereby the land
lord will receive perfect security with
respect to the price of his property
without trenching on the imperial
credit, but any such plan known to me
requires as vital condition the insti-
tuition of real Irish government, able
to speak and act for Ireland, without
winch fail to see how to stir step
toward the adoption of such a plan.
[Cheers.]
A report now comes that the Tory
government, to sugar-cOat their cOer-
on bill, will propose scheme OF land
purchase going far beyond the gusrsn.
tees offered In Mr.. GlsdstOne's bill. This
IS the old Tory policy, to steal the thun-
der OF the Liberals; but II correct 1t
may prove an important factor In
TennitiDg the Liberal party by
causing the Chamberlain Radicals to
return to the fold.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-31

October 10th, 1899. About the year 1888
she united with the Lutheran church,
Of which che continued faithful mem.
Der until the Lord called her home to
her eternal rest. On the 10th Of NoVem-
ber. 1910, she was Joined In holy we'd
lock with Eli Smith, with whom she
jOurneyed In happy unity for nearly
nalf century. The Lord blessed their
union with eleven children, eight sons
and three daughters, of whom two sons
Rnd one daughter preceded her to the
eternal world, the remaining eight
mourning the departure Of true and
devoted mother.
Mother Smith bad, for some years pre-.
Vious, been subject to an aff1ictiOn Of
some of the organs Of the heart, which
led her to anticipate a sudden termtna-
tion Of her pilgrimage on earth. Only
two months ago. on the 18th Of January.
her sister Mrs. Knauer, of COrunna, Ind,
suddenly departed this life by similar
affection, dying after only half an hours
pr0slratiOn from heart trouble. But
with all these bodily infirmities Mother
Smith was always cheerful and happy,
attentive to her domestic duties and her
church privileges until increasing de.
bility disabled her. On last Tuesday,
March 15, 1887, 1t pleased the good Lord
to relieve her of all ber ailments, and
surrounded by her devoted husband and
children, she gently fell asleep In Jesus,
aged GA years, months and days.
Her body now sleeps its last sleep
awaiting the sound of the trumpet OF
God, on the glorious morning of the
resurrection Of the just, then to be
raised incOrruptible and glorious, tC
spend happy eternity In the pre- ence
Of him who loved her and gave himself
for her. Having finished her course and
kept the faith, hencefOrth there Is g
crown for her. Faith and hope combine
to throw radiance round her coffin and
her grave. And may the promises Of
the Gospel Of Jesus, with the hope Of g
happy meeting on the morning of the
resurrection, comfort the hearts of al
who now part with wife, mother, sister
and friend. And may God prepare us
all for that happy day,
Appropriate funeral services were
held on Friday, March IS, 1887, by heI
pastor, Rev, j. Fabs, assisted by Rev. D
Worley, at Warstler's Church. The
great esteem in which Mother Smith
was held by the whole community, was
evidenced by the immense congregation
who Joined with her husband and fam
lily In these last sad rites to her memory
and her many christian graces.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-31
TRANsFkRs or RnAL RsrATn
For the Past Week. Reported by n. b
Trump, A bstrncter Of Titles.


For the Past week, Reported By n. b.
Trump, Abstracter Of Titles.
j. g. SHELTON vt al to Jason B. Roach,
lots 5 and ln ShrlVer's addition to Cam
ton, 800.
B. *. Drsyer to Fianna Drayer, II acre
In Lake township, $400.
FlaDns Drayer to Christian Drsyer, u
acre In Lake township, $400
Frank j. Meyer to Henry G. FOgle, lot
1858 In Canton, $3.50.
Sheriff TO Henry Wise, $50 acres In
Plain township 800.
Samuel Cable TO Elizabeth Walker,
2219 acres In Pike township, $1,125
james Valleley to Laura A, Elkins, lot
3l70 and part 1859, Canton. $3.50.
Sheriff to B. Dannemiller & Sons,
south e lot II In Crosses out lot In
Perry township, $167.
Louisa G. Bsrtel0tt to Jacob Hammel,
part lot 1888, Canton, 800.
Geo. W. Lawrence to y. G. Douglas, lot
1929 in Canton, $3.50.
Geo. W. Lawrence to James d. Barry ct
al. lot 3706 Ia Canton, $400.
Geo. W. Lawrence to j. W. Thompson,
lot 3699 in Canton, $400.
G %. ". Lawrence to Adam Thomas
lot 1858 in Canton, $4OO.
Geo. W. Lawrence to George Barth, lOt
1867 In Canton, $400.
Geo. W. Lawrence to Casper Zengler,
lot 1919 in Canton, $4OO.
Geo. W. Lawrence to Theo. r. Ballard
lot 1897 In Canton, $400.
Sheriff to VIM. Lsngenbach, east Is lOt
1906 In Canton, 81 900.
L. M. Jones to K, K. Bauman, part[lOi
1875 In Canton, $415.
Louisa Steiner to John Loew, lot 30 II
Rochester, 1887.
NJ. Elsenzimmer to Kennedy johnson
lot 2737 In Canton, $3.50.
John Ault ct al to T. q. and NJ. Lewis
lot 4 In Auld'5 addition to Alliance, 1926
William Yost to j. H. McLain, tract iI
MassillOn, $4,000.
James j, Clark to Lewis E. Spangler
lot 2502. Canton, $500.
d. f. Rowland to Rebecca M. Sponsel
Ter, 1.63 acres, Canton township, $1,005
j. l., VAnnOstran to Anthony BOrst
203 acres, Canton township, 5000.
Amanda Myers to Margaret Vine, lOi
1853. Conrsd's addition Louisville, $1,5O0
Margaret Vine to Lewis j. Myers, 2.0S
acres, Nimishillen township, 81, $50.
Adam Lippert to Henry DRnner, nOrtt
q lots 1886 and 1886 In Canton, 1926.
Frederick H, Snyder to John j. Sny
der, part lOt l2 MasslllOn Rolling MIL
Company, $25O0.
Nicholas Fisher to Samuel Heinbach
acres In Lawrence township, $725.
L. L. LambOrn's assignee to T. G
Uran, lois In Landlords addition tt
Alliance, $3.50
L. L. Lsmborn's assignees to Solid
Steel Company, lots $40 and 972 Teeters
LambOrn & Cos. addition to Alliance
$3.50.
B. F. Gilbert to G. E. and J. Shoe
maker, lot 1913 Hestsr's addition to ALI
ance, $3.50.
Elizabeth Eberly to Flora A. Gold
berg, lot 453 in Canton, 81, 700.
Silas Trump's guardian to Annie
Trump ct al, 1l5 acres. In Plain town
ship, $13,545.
j. II. Lehman to A. B. Altland, lott
l75l, 1853 and 1855 In Canton, $4,5OO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-31
Visiting Committees Report.

Four members of the County Visiting
Committee visited the jail and city
prison to-day, Saturday, and were Hnan-
imOusly Of the Opipion that the cells of
of the jail should be repsinted. The
city prison is extensively filthy, by res
son Of detective ventilation and want
Of sewerage. 1t Is thought proper by
the committee that the attention of the
County Commissioners and City COun-
Gil be called to the necessity of each
giving attention to the part over which
they exercise control. Some steps
should be taken to keep the city prison
in more cleanly condition. At pres.
ent the trouble seems to be that there
Is + o system or order In the care of the
same. The members Of the Council
should feel that 1t Is their duty to adopt
code Of rules to govern the manage
ment Of the prison, whereby the objec-
tiOn complained of would be avoided.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-31
saturday, the 18th day Of April, 1887

he following described real estate situate in Stark
county and state OF Ohio to-wit Being part OF the
northwest quarter OF section number 8 In township
lumber l, and range number 10 and Is bounded and
described as follows; Beginning at stone At the
northwest corner OF said quarter sec0n thence south
S7A degrees east. "a 100 chains to point In the
north line Of said quarter section. and being the north
wBst corner Of certain % tract; thence SOUTH
two and 0ne-hAf degrees west 40 1900 chains to
stone In the south line or said quater section and being
the southwest corner OF said 90 acre tract; thence
north 87A degrees west 21O0 chains to . stone in
said quarter section llne thence nOrh degrees east
13 3210O ohains; thence north 81 degrees west and
80 100 chains; thence south, degrees west. 69100
chains; thence north, 81 degrees west with the public
road S 601OO chains TO the west line OF said quarter
seetoni thence north, ga degrees east, % SO 10l
chains 10 the place Of beginning and containing 107
73100 acres OF land excepting therer0m the real
tate described In the said OsspeOn and OF
the said Elizabeth Paul. and which Is described as fol
lows;
Beginning at stone six chains and 26 links west
from the southeast OF the northwest quarter u
ection 8, township one and range 10 Lawrence town
ship stark county and state OF Ohio being the south
vest corner OF % acre tract OF land taken on the eAs
side OF said quarter section now owned by Samuel
Houks heirs and Alexander A. Porter; thence west on
said line Of said quarter chains TO post; thence
north, parallel with the western boundary with sal
25 tract Of land IL chains and so links to post
thence east parallel with the south line Of said quar-
ter chains to post the line Of said 90 tract
thence south with said line 10 chalns and 90 links
the place Of beginning cOntalnind 10 acres, leaving o.
and 72-lOO acres OF land.
Appraised at S7.OS8.
third cash, and the balance In one and two equal an
nual payments, with interest from day OF sale, secured
by mortgage on the premises sold
A. LEININGER. Sheriff
BALDWIN SHIELDS Atrys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-31
A Horse Suicides.

At noon to-day when Wilson & Ran
kin's Minstrel Troupe were parading on
North Poplar street, a blind horse tied
In front CT DR.. Maxwell's Office tore
loose and ran north on Poplar street,
and not being able TO see Its way, ran
with full force against the hard brick
wall Of DR.. Phillips residence, killing
1t instantly.
The brick wall was knocked out Of
plumb by the force and the shutters and
plate glass window broken.
The horse was the property of Peter
Frank farmer living near New Berlin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-31
Legal Notice.

Mary ~; johnson and H. s. johnson, whose place Of
Ieslaence rs az New Brghton county OF Beaver state
OF Pennsylvania will take notlce that on the I4th ay
OF March, A. D. 1887, Elizabeth Thomas filed her III.
ton IN the Court OF common Pleas In and for the p6un.
or stark and state OF Ohio, against them; that the
0DJect AND prayer OF the petition is the foreclosure
certain morgage executed by the said Mary NJ John.
following premises situate in the town OF kHlinnce
county of STARK and state OF Ohio and known as town
lot number forty'hys In N Webb's addition 70 said
town OF Alliance "
said Mary NJ. johnson And Il. s. johnson are 70
quired N answer said petnu on or before the Itl,h
DAY Of May. ELIZABETH TIloWAa
by J. q. STANLEY. her Atty. msf17Lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-31

ACCORDING to the Repository Samuel
j, Roberts, their candidate for Mayor, is
Welsh, only notRborn there. Glendower
Of Wales, WAS to help H0tspUr against
Henry lV. and Glendower was q con-
ceited braggart:
MORTIMER cousin Percy you will make him
mad.
GLKNDowKR-I can call spirits from the vasty deep.
HoTsPUR-why, so can l, or so can any man;
But will they come, when you do call for them2
GLRN.-why can teach you, cousin. to command che
devil.
HoIsPUR--And can teach thee, cOz to shame the
deTil,
BY telling truth tell truth and shame the devil
II thou have power to raise him, bring him hither,
And I'll be sworn. have power to shame him hence.
Oh while you live, tell truth, and shame the devil.